davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
Joe" ttooker An'ronted.


The following letter, which appears In
the Philadelphia Times, was written to
General Logan Immediately after General
Hooker had received the news OF General
Howard's promotion to succeed General
Mcpherson as commander of the Army OF
the Cumberland
HEADQUARTERS TWENTIETH CoRrs, Army or
THE CuMBEMASD,
NEAH ATLANTA, GA. July n, 1854.
Major GeBeid' LOqdn.
DrAR GEsERALi On receiving news this
morning that Mnior'Genural Howard had
been assigned TO the command OF your army
asked to be relieved from duty with this
army, II being an Insult TO my rank and seFy-
ices, Had you retained the commnnd could
have remain I'd on tuly without the sacrifice
Of honor or OF Drineipir, As It Il, God bless
and protect YOU. We will meet when this war
Is over.
Your friend and ohedlont servant,
JusIrll iioOEEH, Major. General.
7. P.s.-Iam uriersl to report to the Adju-
tant'General, the hoppor into which all OF Us
have 10 go nowadays j. II.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
a Hundred vilouseud strong.

1t is estimated that the number of en-
ployes in the Postolllce Department and un-
der control OF the Postmaster General is
fully 100000. 1t Is certainly upwards OF
$4,000, and there Is no other government
official In the world with such force OF
subordlnates to do his bidding,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
LOST AND FOUND.

IL who took parties from 17aS | st May -
will inform them where to call for umbrella
they will DO obliged.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
THOMAS j. FISHER b CO.,
1894 n street northwest,

THOMAS j. FISHER q CO.,
1894 = street northwest.
EOR RENT-2T Iowa Circle, 1 3 rs, IN
l. |. Ss3.S3; 1s02P st. IL RS. IN l. $40; Ii5
Spruce ST. LeDroit Park s27 5O 1900 18th 81, ,Grs,
S2o; s07 X st n O. O rs St6; 600 I'D st . RS, SIS;
1s22 goth STD RS, Sld.S0 20 Fenton ST. irs, 5000;
2 2Blagden's alley, 4rs. $40; 933 Sth st n g, rs,
$40. Office rooms, Gel 7th vt n W; 1lf7 st W
CHAS. 4. BANES.
Slf and SOC + street northwest.
EOR RENT-2 New Brick Dwellings,
Il 3rooms and cellar, Nos. 3 and Green's
alley. east Of Portland Flats; Ir,cc, $40 per
month.
TYLER g. RUTHERFORD,
la3i II st N W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03

and perhaps one or two members Of
the Cabinet, pending part of August
and September on the road. 1t Is not
likely. however, u at the President Will
entirely ignore the South In his In.
tended journeying'.
If THE code of ethics of the Med.
ical Society of the District of Colum.
ba was sorely disturbed by an OIL
hand remark by DR., Sewers to the CT.
feet that President Cleveland would
enjoy better health II he took more
exercise, what must be Its present pa
roxysms at the conduct Of one of the
medical fraternity, who, in his daily
talk with newspaper men, reports n
prominent official as on the verge OF
the grave, when the official and his
family deny the alarming condition.
II would seem TO be the proper code of
medical ethics for physician, as long
as he Is giving pills and pellets to re.
store the health of patient, to
abstain from daily reports to the Of.
fect that the patient Is beyond hope.
One effective way to make case fatal
is TO so inform the invalid daily.
Mr.. CnAuNcEY NJ. DErEw, being In
Chicago on business. submitted cheer.
fully TO the inevitable interviewer, and
told him good deal about the Gle.
menis that are TO enter Into the next
National canvass. Prominent among
these, and calculated to more or less
oomplicate the situation, are the labor
question, the liquor question, aud the
Irish vote. 1t does not appear that he
said anything upon these points which
Is not generally known, but he con
versed with volub!lity and willing
ness which indicate belief that Mr..
Depew estecms himself a possibly im.
poitant factor in the campaign. 1t Is
not difficult to detect between his lines
the buzzing of Presidential bee.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03

THE Presidents reply to the com.
mittee extending the st. Louis invita-
tion, as well as other remarks recently
made by the President and members of
the Cabinet, have given rise to the be.
lief that he is contemplating an ex.
tended Western tour during the latter
part of the summer. 1t can not be
learned that any definite arrangements
to this end have been made, but 1t Is
rumored that the President Intends to
charter a private car and cross the con-
tinent, as well as go far to the North.
west, accompanied by Mrs.. Cleveland
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
DIVER VIEW FOR 1887.
III Washingtonians' most popular resort

III Washingtonians' most popular resort.
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON
will leave her wharf every Sunday at 10 a. m.
cts, csc. Every Wednesday at a. IN. and $50
p. m. Returning at 5 and 4 p. m. Tickets,
csc. Family days at River View every Satur-
m. Tickets, 10c. Prof. Proctor's Dancing
School Reunion at River View every Saturday
evening, leaving at G:3O p. m, returning at II
p. m. Tickets, CSC. Dancing down and back
the Potomac River on all trips except Sunday.
Fine brass band on Sunday. No Objectionable
parties allowed on any Of the above trips. For
charters, etc., apply TO
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
SpEClAi NnIInES.


nN1REMOyED.-T Bell Tea and
kS Coffee Co, from 81 9Th sc to north
east corner Of ith and SITS. n W. (Look for
the Big Glass Bell
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03

THERE Is some comment upon what
are termed the Whitsuniide vacations,
inaugurated this year by the repre-
sentatives of the Administration. Pres
ident Cleveland, Secretaries Endicott
and Whitney aud number OF less
prominent officials have taken the
shorter vacation at Whitsuntide, while
contemplating the longer holiday of
midsummer. Each Of the officials who
are now enjoying Or have just com
pleted their ten day vacation is under
stood to look forward TO n months
recreation later In the summer cts
English, you know"
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03

The Post says that Congress has
permission to make something out of
nothing Chat is, money out of paper),
but not the poner." What does our
esteemed contemporary mean by this
jugglery2 Congress has the "power,"
because 1t has already exercised 1t and
may exercise 1t again. If the Supreme
Court of the United States Is of any
account as an interpreter Of the Con.
stitution, 1t has also the permission.
According to the Posts extraordinary
theory, Congress can do what 1t cant.
Really the terms permission" and
"power" as here employed are anal
ogous. The authority which permits
must of necessity empower.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
~-GLENwoOD CEMETERY.

The annual meeting of the lotowners of
Glenwood Cemetery for the election of trus.
tees TO serve for the ensuing year will be held
at National Rifles Hall on MONDAY, June 0,
LEWIS CLEPHANE.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03

NIX To 100 Carriages For Saie-A
10 very large stock OF Carriages, buggles
and wagons, both new and second hand, of
ali descriptions. VIM. II. GEYER, 4G6 Penna
ave. W. No trouble to show goods.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03

E'OR S8LE-On New York Avc n w,
Il beautiful 3story p-essbrick house, 10
rocms all frescocd. mod imps. with s-story
brick stable in rear; price, only sgpJl;
j. W. p. MYERS.
1923 New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
TOR SALE

oH SAIE- -
House on 18th st NV, near Il, 8 RS, bath,
hard wood finish; terms easy; price $4,000,
House on II. near 10th, 0 RS and bath, all m
|, lot4S IL front; price $500.
House on 7, near 18th, s rs and bath, all IN
|; price S5,400.
Several new houses on 2ad st, near Pa ave,
0 RS, all IN !; price $4,000.
House on fifth st s W, IS RS and all m l. lot
45xle0; 800 cash and balance $50 per mo-;
price $500.
AUSTIN p. DROWN
Real Estate and Loans,
1926 II st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03

MPORTANT TO ORGANISATIONS
i Excursions to Colonial Beach can be
arranged for the season, June "a to september
TO- at half rates, provided dates for the same
are closed on r before June Is, 1887. Apply
to @. w. RIDLEY, Manager, 7th st wharf.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
EXCURSIONS,

CWIFT STEAMER AEROwSMITH
- for Colonial Beach--From 9TH st wharf at
SA5 m sharp; home at 9:3J pm. Sundays
June B, 12, 10, 20,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
Enp SAIE-HnIlSES.

EOR SALE.
bay wIpdow. on g ~ W. Si'GH Iept no1sp fop a.,
each nearly new; price $1,000 for tho thrce
cheap. = -
wEsTCoTT, WILCOX & WINE,
1907 Pa ave,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
FOR SAlE---lOTS,

DOsLYN HEIGHTS LoTs-FINEsr
~ VIEW OF CITY AND RIVER FROM
ANY QUARTER.-oNLY FOUR GENTS A
FOOT. T. II. SYPHERD & CO..
Inn. n gtroat
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
NOR sALE-speciai Dargatns-

DOR SALE-SpeCial Bargatns-
Il Several six-room houses on A So n g: all
modern improvements; 10 per cent. invest
ment; price only $4,000 each. Also,
1Ir brick, 10Th st, bet Il and U.....
sr. on l., bet 18th and 10th sts n w..... 5000
1lr and cellar on Corcoran st........... 1000
Brick 11r, East Cap St, bet 9Th and 7th. 6,O00
1lr. n Q cor II and 21st SITS II w........... $500
7r on Marion, bet 9th and 1th SITS n w.. $3.50
Apply at once to j. W. =. MYRRS,
1t29 New York ayc,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
BOARDING.

UlNCELsIoR DiNING-ROOMs- Tho
IL best lunch for 10G; also the best dinner
for SOC In the city; meals served at all hours;
% meal tickets for 50; board per week $3.50.
li23 ID st W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03

EOR SALE-On Easy Terms-New
II brick house on 18th st, near II n W, con-
tanning rooms and bath; coal vault under
payen ent; terms 81 400 cash; balance at the
rate Of about $50 per month;
AUSTIN p. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
1926 street n W,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03

Jay Gould Is like The American tramp
lie takes nearly every road he comes
across
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03

1.-TWO Gentlemen Can he Aocommo-
dated with table board In a private
boarding. house for Sl5 per MONTH midday
dinner. MRS. WATERS, s07 9th at N W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03

strJ,HE QUEEN OF BEERs."-Try 1t.
i Only 75c. per doz. Agency, 1900 81 n W.
r RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to
l. the public that have removed my dress.
making parlors to il10 st n W and enlarged
my place of business. Ladies' will find 1t to
their advantage to call before going else.
where; handsome suits made for S5 and up
MADAME PERLIR.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03

E'OR sALE-Great Bargain on 1itIi
T. st, bet and q sts W, large tbrce-story
turned into store at little expense; price,
$500. Also beautiful lot on New Hampshire
ave, bet l. and NJ SITS. 10 feet front; price, Si.75
per foot. J. W, p. MY YERs,
li2S New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
DAILY EXCURSIONS.
MARSHALL HALL.

This delightful resort open for tho season.
for excursionists. Steamer W ". CORCO-
RAN leaves every morning at 10 O'Clock, no
turning at ip m.
on Sundays per advertisement.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
EOR SALE.

TYLER h RUTHERFORD,
1870 II st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-03

a Philadelphia paper says there is enough
beer consumed IN the United states every
year to float all the navies In the world.
That's nothing. Twenty schooners some
times come out OF one key.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1887-02-01


Messrs Lord and Thomas, of
Chicago, ILL.,, the we'll known adver-
Using Agents, now occupy the en-
tire third floor of No. as, At and 40
Randolph ST., between State and
Wabash Avenue, giving them an
area OF nearly 10000 square feet Of
floor room. This room is beauti-
fully Lighted and is unbroken by
partitions, save a private Office in
one corner, thus bringing the en-
tire working force Of about sixty
clerks into one spacious room.
Our friends who wish to see q
copy of our paper when in Chicago,
can always find it on file at the
agency Of Messrs Lord & Thomas.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1887-02-01
T H E UN 10 N !.
INFORMATION ON POSTAL MATTERS.

= The Mail arrives at Bloomington Post Office, from
the North, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
IL m,-departs for the South, same days and time
Arrives from the South, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at 80 a. and departs for the North
same days and time.
Mails close, for both ways, at IL
Mail matter for Price and "Atkinvie," Wash
ington County, should be addressed to Bloomington
Post Office.
All mail matter should be addressed plainly, Civ
ing name, town, county and state, in full Begin
the in the of the envelope not at the top
Place your own and address upper left
hand corner and the stamp on the upper right-hand
corner
Avoid thin envelopes they often out be-
fore arriving at their destination.
Always Register valuable mail matter, which
costs ten cents besides the regular postage.
When dropping mail into the mailing box, see
that 1t enters the box and not lodge the entrance
When placing stamps on envelops or other mail
matter, do not lick the muclage off the stamps, but
oisten the of the envelope parcel, where
you wish to place the stamps), sufficiently, so the
stamps will adhere thereto.
Postmasters required to sell stamps, cards, &c,
exclusively for Cash, and must not give credit for
Postage
Packages of domestic mail matter of tie first and
second class which are addressed to places not post
offices, to States in which there is such post
Office as that indicated in the address, called
"nixes,' and are unavailable. Letters of this kind
should be returned to the sender for better direction
when he is known by the card return request or
the envelope otherwise; if the sender is moi
known the matter is to be sent to the Dead Letter
Office, Washington, ID. G.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1887-02-01
The Exploits of Buffalo Bill.

The adventures Of Buffalo Bill, by flood and field,
would fill volumes. He has hunted with Prince
been the comrade of General Phil Sheridan in many
an exciting hunt and hundreds of the most expert
enced sportsmen of the East have gone to the Wild
West on his invitation, to hunt the buffalo and the
bear on the boundess prairie, and there study the
habits of the uncvilzed red men. and their modes
of combat Some of the thrilling adventures of the
form of story, by Hon. VIM. F. CoDYs old COM
rade. NED BUNTIINE and the publication of the
NEW YORK WEEKLY, under the title of ''Buffalo
Bilps Best Shot or the Heart of Spotted Tail"
Buffalo Bills old pards, Texas Jack and Dave
Estes, the noted Scouts, also figure in this fascinat
ing story, which possesses the breezy flavor of the
plains and is filled with the most vivacious dcscrip
fions of real life in the West.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1887-02-01

A Father can give his son no better present than
years Subscription io the SCIENTIFIC AMlIRl.
CAN. Its contents will lead the young mind in the
path of thought, and if he treads there while, he'll
forget frivo4ties and be of some account and if he
has an inventive mechanical turn of mind this pa.
obtain elsewhere. Copies of this paper may be seen
vat this Office and subscriptions received. Price, S.
ayear, weekly, or $3.50 year, with THE UNION.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1887-02-01

We call attention of our readers to an advertise
ment OF the Chicago Cottage Organ Company in
another column, and we take pleasure in recon
Organs have attained popular reputation for their
superior musical qualities, artistic beauty and gem
seral excellence This company ranks among the
pacity for manufacturing 500 Organs per month,
and its organs shipped into nearly every inhab
liable portion of the globe. The member composing
of experience, integrity, skilled ntheir line
conduct their business an equitable basis, and
their future is destined to be bright one
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1887-02-01
Notices..

OkhN6E JUDU, who has long been we'll known
to all Farmers, and mutitudes of others in the Uni
ted States, and even throughout the world is now,
with his SONS, Editing aud Publishing the Week
ly Prairie Farmer in Chicago, Ill.,one of the oldest
and now of the best Rural and Family Pubca-
tionsin America. All his Old Readers, and others,
are invited to send to him for a Free Specimen Copy
of the paper.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1887-02-01

We acknowledge, with pleasure, being the recip-
1t is gotten up in tasteful manner, and gives much
in little for farmers, gardeners &c. TO select from
they always having a large and compile stock on
hand.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1887-02-01
WANTED

Copies Of the Agricultural Report,
for the following years, 1865, 1874
and 1878, to complete the file for
our Library. Any person having
copies Of the above books for these
years, to dispose of, will oblige by
communicating the facts to
The Union,
Bloomington, Utah.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

=, nhe reading class was up. and bright little
Fellow was reading away with vim. The teacher
was listening with admiration, but presently
was startled when she heard:
AND ne garnished his teeth with rags"
The sentence was repeated With childIIke sim.
pilclty, and the teacher could not refrain from
laughing when she saw how her pupil had dis
HE CRASHED his teeth with rage"
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

Receipts--Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat. $4,000
push ;corn zoo, OOObu; oats 10000 Blu; rye ,00O
bush; barley, Al 900 bush.
Snlpments-Flour, 5000 bbls Ewheat 81 ,00C
DuSn; corn, l39,O00Abush; oats, 81, 900 bush: rye
0.OOO bush, barley 10000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Mich. Is, 18S7.-Flour market Il
quiet; xxx S0G2 30; family 15a3 20 choice
at 6s93 SO; fancy at 3 1908 So; extra fancy al
9Oa4 O0i patent at 4 25G4 so. Wheat duh and
unsettled; NO 2 Red 79Ts @sO1sc. Corn is.dul
and easier; No Mixed 351a @35s4c. Oats are
nominally z 20.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls /; wheat, Is, 900 Blu
corn. 90, 600 bush coats, $4,000 bush; rye, 1000
bush, barley 5000 bush.
Shipments-Flour, IL ,000bbls; wheati7, 000.bu;
corn, AZ 900 bush; oats e,0o0 bush rye 10000 blu
barley 1000 bush.
DETROIT, Mich. IS, 1S67.-Wheat-No White
STAG; Mich Red S2szc; No Red at 8214c.
Receipts-Wheat IL 600 bush.
NEW ORLEANS, Mich. 16. 1ss7.-Cotton is firm
middling 7-16c.
SAVANNAH Mch. 16, 1887. Cotton is firm;
middling 9'16c.
CHARLESTON, Nch. 1e, lss7-Cotton is finn;
middling 9s4c.
MEMPHIS, Mch 1e,1Ss7.-Cotton steady; mid
ding 91ac.
MOBILE, Mch. 10, 1ss7.-Cottoniis firm; mid.
ding 93Ac,
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17
New YORK Mining Stocks.
BOSTON PRODUCE Market
ny Telegraph

BOSTON. Mich. 16, 1887-The following are tC :
days quotations OF Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long cut IS 25a18 rs; short cuts is rs
G0l9 20 backs Is 1919 %; light backs IL 75a
10 20; lean ends II 259l7 rs; pork tongues at
l5 O0G$l5 90; prime mess S16 75G17 rs; extra
prime at IA rs ala rs; mess, at II 25.
Lard-ehoce SI4 C " ID In terces; Ssl @Yc in
10Th pals i9a94c in 5-ib pals ;914 @91sc in BIB
pals.
Hams at 1lIsa12c y Ii, according to size and
cure smoked shoulders Sa81ac; pressed hams at
11EG12e.
Choice city dressed hogs at SC D ID; country do
7HG71ac.
Butter-Westem extra fresh maze creamery
nominal 31G32c: do extra firsts 25a29c; do frsts
at 21a24c do good to choice held creamery ITO
19c; do fresh Imitation creamy choice at 22d24c;
do factory, choice fresh, 21@23c; do fair to good
16a20c; New York held crm, best lots nominal
at 23d24c; fair to good lots.at 18@21c; Eastern
cremy choice lots at 25G28c; Vermonitdairy new
milk, good TO choice, 25a2Sc; do fall extra firsts
ut 1S020c; do 1irsts at 15G17c; do seconds ga
lac: low grades of butter as to quality Thea bove
quotations are receivers prices for strictly whole
sale lots Jobhing prices lg2c higher.
Cheese-horthern.z choice to extra, at 131a@
141ac; sage l3Aa91412e; lower grades accord
ing to quality ;.jo6 lots 1ac higher
Eggs Eastern extra 16c 4 choice fresh South
ern at 161a@l7c; choice fresh Western l61h@
17Mc. Jobbing prices 1c higher.
beans-Cholce small N hand picked peal 65a
| 20 y bush; choice New York large hand picked
do 5ogl 55; small Vermont hand picked pea at
l 754Al 80
iiay--Choioe prlmeat II ooG17 SO; fair to good
ordinary $12a$l5: East swale at 9GS10. Rye
straw choice, s14 so; oat straw S9910 y ton:
POtatOes-Extra HoultOn Rose csc y bush; do
hebrcns 63c; Aroostook Rose 63c.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17
Domestic Markets.


NRw YORK. Mch 10. lSS7.-Flour market
recelpIs 14,5ls bbls and sacks; exports 1902 bbs
and 5000 sacks; sales IL 800 bbls.
Flour quotations-No 2 at 30G3 O5; superine
Western and State 70a3 30 common to good
extra Western and State at 1903 so; good TO
choice 90 At $500 90; common TO choice White
wheat western extra at 4 bO44 75 fancy do at
at B0a6 90 aeommon to good extra Ohio at 10
95 90; common to choice extra st Louis at 109
10; patent Minnesota extra good to prime at
6Oo4 76; choice TO double extra do at S0G
10. Including 1900 bbls :city mill extra at 80
"A so; 400 Dbls fine do at 2 3o03 05; 1000 bbls
snperfne 2 1923 80 900 bbls extra No at 1Oa
60; $500 bbls winter wheat extra at IOa5 rs:
1000 bbls Minnesota extra 3 1906 10. Southern
flour steady common TO fair extra 40a3 30 ;good
TO choice do 00d6 20. Rye -four quiet. w heat
receipts $4,000 bush; exports 105,335 bush; firm
but quiet; sales 16, 900 bush on spot, No Spring
nominal at 9I1a No 3 Red S912ci No 2 Red at
92s4 C; No White at 921ac. Rye dul Harley
is quiet. Corn is firm; receipts $500 bush; ex-
ports 99 bush: sales 148 600 bush; steamer at
4734 G4S14c eley; No 2 at A7s G4814c in elev.
Oats higher; receipts 1000 bush exports 1867
bush; sales I68, 900 bush; No az SAC: White do
sse 6S Nc a ss do White ~ a ss5@ssc;
White at s7(G42e; White state at 40c. Coffee
ialr Rio dull at 14sse; sugar dull refined quiet
a ESfr easier s III 44e EStrs at Mhiss
61sc: Mould A az 5zsc; standard at 5-1ec;
granulated at 11-16c; Confectioners A at 8
at s 13-16G61sc; Cubes at 57sc. Petroleum
united at 64Ac. Tailow steady. Pork is dull
mess at 10 60gl5 rs for old, le 70 for new. Beef
tern steam spot z 1874 refined at 90 for Cont
nent, lOg5 10 for A. HITTER firm. Cheese
| firm State l1hq 14c
Freights dull Wheat steam 2Ad.
CHICAGO. Mich. 18, ls87.-Flour market is
quiet; Winter patents at 25@4 SO; Southern
Winter 1904 90 Michigan and Wisconsin win
ter SOFA 90; choice TO fancy Minnesota patent
| at 4 25d4 30; soft Wheat patents at oo94 81
| MINI. bakers in sacks at 00d3 25 Wheat active
and unsettled No Spring 7ba7sl4c; No 2 Red
| nominal Corn quiet; No 2 at 341a a36sl G. 0ats
| are shade easier-No2 at "a. Rye-No AT
| b41se: Barley-No at 4912c. Provisions stead
| dry sailed shoulders at O006 25; short clear
| sides 55G8 80. Whiskey at Is.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17
DIR. CilIey of Boston.

Dr.. o. G. Cflley, an esteemed physician of Bos-
ton, writes, 'sfFecommend Lactart and Honey as
safe and very efficient remedy for coughs. colds
Group etc, "and Dr. Q. ). Saunders, am equally es-
teemed physician of the same city. says. 4 recon-
mend your Lactart and Honey for coughs, colds,
sore throat, etc. 1t aids the bowels IN eonstipa-
ton, ana has a like effect in diaTrhma."
So also, Mrs. j. !. Brooks, a lady resident in the
Boston Highlands, testides as follows: II tried
Lactart and Honey for a cough of three months
standing, and am happy TO say, that II disappeared
in less than weeks time. cheerfuly recon.
mend 1t to all similarly afflicted"
such testimony from such sources. is merely
conffrmatOry of that which comes from all quar-
tiers where Lactart and Honey has been intro
duced.. strong point too, in its favor is, that IL
dies that are good for anything, contain powerful
drugs that derange q o stomach. or impair the
nervous system. Lactart and Honey contains no
drugs. lis taste Is exceedingly pleasant which
makes II particularly valuable for children. Lac
tart and Honey has come TO stay as scientific
and reliable remedy for all throat difficulties.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17
Proince.
Evsporsted elt14a1oc
80 aaasaa y
Butter

Florda... 3 SOFA 60i ERgs.
Valencia 60d6 90 Eastern extras :. 1SdIp
Messina and PA Can s. Western. 17qlS
Plerno " bx. 3 O0G3 5olI.imed.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17
BRIGHTON, ENGLAND;
WARRINGTON, ID. g.;
RICHMOND, VA;
SARATOGA, ". W;
mRLWAUKEE,W WIS.

Hfs value was Recognized by the profess
sion from results Obtained Ina the Free Hos
pitaIs that have been established and sup
ported by our Mr. A. Il. Murdoch during
the iasi four years.
They now equal